davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
JOY IN ST. STEPHENS.
The Pope Sends His Blessing to McGlynn, and
Hopes of Reinstatement Are INDUCED.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, March 3.-St. Stephens parish
was thrown into a state Of wild excitement to-
night Bonfres were built ana general JOY
prevailed. Crowds of the parishioners gathered
and congratulated one another upon the receipt
of cablegram from Rome addressed to DR..
Cary, the chairman of the parishioners' commit
tee, as follows:
Your telegram most acceptable to the Sovereign
Pontif who, returning thanks irnparts most lovingly
his apostolic benedetion to the Rev. Father Mcflynn
to you. and all the faithful of the parish.
H. MOCENDI
Father McGlynn was highly delighted and at
tributed the message to the representations of
Cardinal Gibbons who is now at Rome. He also
believes that the church will be most lenlent to
the labor unions. and that the Pope is being en-
lghtened on American matters The parishion-
ers look for speedy reinstatement Of their pas
4na
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.


Afghanistan Preparing for War--A Rebellion
Against the Ameer.
BOMBAY March 3--News received from At
ghanistan through native sources shows that
the Ameer is making strenuous fflprts to raise
new army. All boys between the ages of ten and
eighteen years are being drilled for military serv-
eighteen years are being enrolled in the army.
The Ameer has issued circular to his subjects,
telling them to prepare for holy war. 1t is
believed that he contemplates q war against
Russia.
A telegram from Lahore confirms the reports
army in preparation FOR war. The telegram
adds that the son of the fanatic dervish Mushk-
I-Alum. backed by the Tarahs, Inders Utaks.
jokes Kakars and other tribes, has proclaimed
himself ruler of Afghanistan, and has sent the
Ameer defiant letter, threatening to attack him
without delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
THE COST OF EvICTIoSs.

Mr.. Dillon Presents Some Unpleasant Fig
ures for Consideration of Parliament.
LoSDoN, March 3-ln the House of Commons,
tonight, Mr.. Dillon, commenting on the vote of
f3o. 600 for the Irish police, pointed ont that the
claim was in addition to f62, 500 already voted
for extra pay and travelling expenses The
greater portion of this money had been spent in
endeavoring TO suppress public meetings and in
carrying ON the work of eviction. The govern
ment had avoided indicating the sums spent on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
Gibbons Endorsed,

ROME. March 3.-It is said, on authority that
there is no likelihood that the Holy See will
take any other than the most favorable view Of
the attitude of Cardinal Gibbons and the Ameri
can bishops toward the Knights Of Labor. The
statements drawn up by the papal ablegate. the
letters of certain American Catholic statesmen to
the Pope, and the personal opinion of Cardinal
Manning, all support Cardinal Gibbons. The
Pope himself it is said favors the aspirations
of modern labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
Colonel Ineersoll's Health.

Special TO the lnuladapoiis Journal
BLooMINGToN, H., March 3.---A private letter
received to-day from Col Robert G. Ingersoll
assures friend that the great orator is rapidly
recovering from his throat trouble, which re-
sembed that of General Grant and WAS believed
to be fatal. He is assured by his physicians
that the cure will be complete and permanent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
Kontucvxv Prohihit5ontsts-

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 3-Judge Fontaine
T. Fox, prominent lawyer of this city, was
nominated for Governor, by the Prohibition
convention hero to day. ticket embracing all
of the State officers was placed in nomination.
Fifty counties were represented at the conven-
tion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
Collapse of q Flour warehouse.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 3.-The great
-four warehouse of Charles A. Pilsbury & Co..
in southeast Minneapolis. collapsed at | o'clock
this morning There were stored in it about
l25, 900 barrels of -four. The building. which
covered half a block. is a total loss. The dam
age is estimated at $50, geo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
THE w HEN

county was instituted, but without success. At
last it decided to put Mr.. Pasco to a test
He was asked to count over his money, which
he did, and the whole amount was found intact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
A Tender Skin

Is greatly injured by cheap. adnlterated toilet
soaps. Use Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, the
pureat ard best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
WHEN INDICATIONS. =
FRIDAY-Fair weather; lower temperature.
S FIAT.

Business Suits this spring, win be made
principally in four button sack coats, shaped
to the figure and cut long The breast pock-
cts will be patched and the side pockets fur
nished with flaps For the afternoon three
button cutaways will be in vogue, the coat
and vest lower than the present, displaying
wider expalrse of shirt BOSOM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-04
ANOTHER FIAT

We can comply with the fashion in great
shape" Come and see. We suggest
thing else Just now-Rubber Coats. You
think not may be? You'll see. We going
to have wet weather.
We nave all sorts of Rubber Coats. We
ask your attention to tie London" 1t is an
extra fine coat brown in color. with velvet
collar, and sheds water like duck.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

The taxes claimed by Assessor Holland
for the Davis diamonds have dropped wo-
fully in amount. From $500 to $11O is a
big come-down, and this is the amount
that Mr.. Davis paid yesterday. The assess
ment OF the value OF the diamonds was
made by an expert who placed the figure at
$4,000. It is only fair to presume that the
expert was unbiased in his valuation, and
Mr.. Davis is glad to be allowed to get of
so cheap. Still, the discrepancy between
$S2 600, the value set upon them when
they were advertised as an adjunct Of the
alvin Josljn" show, and the figure
at which the expert values them has
a suspicious look. Nh. Davis would
be far more likely to pay the smaller
figure, and the intimations that the tax
would be adjusted to a much smaller
amount thaa at first demanded being
borne out by the facts casts a doubt upon
the veracity OF the expert valuation. The
suit for recovery of the tax paid will be
watched with interest in every part of the
country and will assume national impor-
tance as a cause celebre. It is very much
to be feared, however, that the collection
OF the tax by our county officials will in
the future diminish the amusement attrac-
tions coming to Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

The Helena base ball team are so elevat-
ed by their success in winning the cham
pionship of Montana from the VAUDEVILLE
club on Sunday by what is admitted to
nave been one OF the hardest contests ever
witnessed in the Territory, that they are
already reaching out for new kingdoms to
conquer. Accompanied by a select coterie
of base ball enthusiasts of the Capital City,
they will leave mex week on a trip to Spo-
kane, Portland, Seattle and Victoria, with
a possibility Of tackling the clubs OF San
Francisco and Salt Lake. should their
funds hold out 80 long. But in order to
warrant them in this undertaking, they will
incorporate in the team Gleason, Hoskins
and Moffet, three of Walkerville's best play
ers, who will strengthen their team in the
most important points-pitcher, left field
and first b~ase-besides adding largely to
the batting strength of the team. They
played in hard luck in Sundays game,
Gleason and Hoskins making no runs al
though usually the hardest batters in the
team, and Moffet only scoring 2. With
such an addition to their team, making it
representatively Montanian, our people
can but wish them the utmost measure of
success.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

From the report of the Utah Commits
sion it does not seem that the Mormon
leaders and their followers are any closer
to regeneration after three years opera
tional of the nationa, laws relating to big.
amy and %polygamy. According to the re.
port, they have made no concessions to
their supremacy, and are as contumacious
as ever. The effort Of the Mormon popu-
lation to get the Territory admitted to
Statehood at the next session of Congress
is OF course opposed by the Commission.
The object is too manifestly an attempt to-
get rid of the firm hand with which
the Federal officers keep the Mormon
Church within bounds to meet with
the smallest Endorsement from the Com.
mission and willequally fail in the National
Legislature. In seven years the Mormon
OF Utah, Idaho, Arizona,
Wyoming, New Mexico, Nevada. and Colo
RADIO has more than trebled, and this in
spite of the fact that since the passage of
the Edmunds law in 1882 the number Of
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

held from people in st. Louisf It should
be better known than it now TO-"
Millions have been taken from the Alice
and other rich silver mines in this camp in
the past, and millions yet remain to b EIDE
veloped from mines not yet opened up, aud
which may expose as great if not greater
riches than have those mentioned. To do
so requires capital and st. Louis is as good
a market to 60 to for that as can befound.
It should be worked for all it is worth. The
st. Louis Stock Exchange should be made
the vehicle for a display of the mineral re-
sources of this camp which will make the
mouth of st. Louis capitalists water and
by their Investments aid in the legitimate
development OF our mines. Not that the
efforts made should be confined to that
market by any means. The more the Butte
camp is advertised the country over, the
better. But here is an opportunity that
will be OF signal benefit to a great many az
yet undeveloped prospects in the camp and
it should be awaited OF.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
LAuDABLE COUNCIL ACTION.

Tho extension Of thirty days time
granted 10 the Street Railroad Company
by the City Council last night 10 in the
line Of liberal action to this corporation
with which enterprises taken for the public
benefit should be treated in every par
ticular. But for the unwelcome and I'M
expected intrusion of several inches OF
"the beautiful" in this section yesterday.
which practically stopped work on track
laying, the road would have been COM
pleted to it's intended terminus by Sunday.
1t is only q public exemplifcation OF the
backsets this company has met with since
they first procured the franchise. No set
the innate truth OF Burns line about the
best laid schemes of mice and men than
have they. From the first they have been
backcapped by disappointment. Starting
with apparently plenty of time to make
thorough calculations and secure the most
improved pattern for use here. they have
met q series OF obstacles that upset the
most liberal allowances for time and acct
dent. Just as they are on the point OF
completion comes a setback-no more
avoidable or unforeseen than any previous
~one-which compels them to ask an extern.
sion of time. It il fortunate for the citizens
that the enterprise is in the hands OF a
company of men who know no such word
as fail, and to whom the obstacles they
have met and are meeting with are only
additional incentives for them to press the
work to completion On the lines originally
laid down..
The appointment OF Messrs. Owsley,
Walton and Bateman az q committee to
see that the road is constructed within the
city limits according to the terms of the
ordinance was right and proper. These
gentlemen as guardians OF the city's inter
est will make such an inspection OF its
progress within the limits as will be u
guarantee, not only to the signers Of
the petition circulated last Tues.
day, but to all others, that the track. when
completed, will be in every respect what
the most exacting critic would have it.
The complaint in some quarters against
the pattern OF the rails will be seen to be
groundless. as the protection to the road.
way contemplated by the company will
ensure an easier track to cross than if the
6at-rail had been used. A conception Of
this may now be obtained by looking at
the portion OF the tracs at South Butte in
course OF completion, with the understand
ing that, in addition to the protection out.
side the rails there, in the city limits the
Dad between the rails will be as amply
and effectively protected by planking that
will maintain the level surface OF the
streets.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
THE STREET
What Will be Accomplished During tho
Next Four Days-A Night Shift to be
Put ON in a DaY or Two,

What Will be Accomplished During tho
Next -Four Days-A Night Shift to be
Put on in q Day or Two.
Work on the street railway is being Wig
orously pushed. About f~orty-ive men are
now engaged in the work of construction
and a few more will be added in Il day or
two. Considerable difficulty was exper-
len ed in making the curve leading from the
main street in South Butte to the road on
which it will run to this city. It seems
that the men in charge OF the work have
notin their lives built nor than a thou
sand street railways, and therefore, the
twisting of the track around the corner OF
that street was a sticker for them. The
workmen did not know how to do it. and
looked to the foreman for instructions;
the foreman was equally in the
dark regarding the business, and looked
to the superintendent AOr a word or
two encouragement. but that o%ficial.. saw
the state ofthings and meane!ered off dow
the street TODD little thinking on the sub
ject. Everything was alta %standstili, when
a good Samaritan-One who had b. en-
there before-came to the ront and re-
lieved suffering humanity by calculating to
UuS "HOIC OuIuo " W IuAA WHO IlO
In conversation with one Of the builders
yesterday, a MINER man learned that work
on the track will he carried On during day
time only until the city limits are reached,
when a night shift will be put to work, as
the ground inside the city is very lard and
will require mure time to construct.
DO you think you will have the track
finished by Sunday morning." was asked.
I'VE will have it finished either Oh Sun
day morning or Sunday night. We are just
getting down to business now. and calcu-
late to do the work as fast az possible. or
faster"
when will you have the cars in opera.
tour"
II can't say for sure, but I suppose they
isbed."
THE conductors on the line will wear the
regulation uniform. will they not?"
"You bet they will. They may not don
them Immediately. but we calculate to have
them looking like English dudes by and
by"
"wm they be provided with bell
well first see how they get along. II we
find that the company is not doing very
well we will try something If the kind. The
bell punch IL a very nice thing. When Il
passenger pays his fare and the little bell
makts a score it always puts one in mind
of the words of Mark Twain:
Punch: 'ductors. punch, punch with care,
Punch in the presence of tn passengare'
But we have no sure thing on this bell
punch business. We may use the little box
in the end OF the car for taking care of the
money, and have the conductor see to it
that the money is deposited in the box"
rs everything on the ground for the
operation OF the road as soon as the track |
is finished?"
"Oh, yes; all we O have to do is to |
male the track, ~ the jingle Of the car
bell will be heard in the land"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

The Chief OF the Forestry division OF the
Department OF Agriculture is industriously
circulating a memorial prepared by the
American Forestry Congress for signatures
to be presented at the next session OF Con-
gress. asking the passage of a bill! to protect
the timber interests of the country. The
bill prepared by the Forestry Congress pro-
vides for the Withdrawal from entry or
sale, classification and proper disposal or
administration of public forest lands" but
the memorial is moderate ..in it's request
will be content with some legislation
10 the direction indicated in the bill. There
is no doubt that American forests are
being depleted at a very rapid rate and
national legislation is imperat;vely
necessary to guard against their entire de-
pletion at 10 very distant date. The sub.
iect deserves the consideration OF the Con.
gress and the energetic action of the Chi, +
OF the Forestry Division will very probably
be attended by some practical result at the
session.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

verienee to persons travelling from He, sms
and Butte to Ph%ilipsburg. The eim srtsen
con.nmed in making the trip 10 Iou,Sda
houre each way, hut by the onte%? in INA
change the round trip can be maze 10 o"'
day. ..ors =
aaIoon on Galepa street, and q travs.e
man had q little difficulty yesteroay'
which resulted in . fight between .ne I,doe
Fisher was arrested and taken betore uose
Hamilton, who fined him 50 ana eo'''
SIT in all. Paid. =. 49,
On last Friday evening Miss Sadie Nex,
berry OF VAUDEVILLE gave a fareweIl pay ny
to her numerous friends OF that place; lne
festiyiti, q were held at the residence OF ME-
N. C. Holland. Dancing and other ANUS,
ments were the order Of the evening, winch
we're kept up until the hour OF 2 O'Clock a..
m. Miss Sadie did her best to entertal'
her company, which consisted OF twenty
eight couples. After the party was over,
several OF her friends prevailed upon ner 70
remain in Walkerville. which she concluoeo
to do, and will spend the winter at tne reS'
idence OF Mrs. Holland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
Filed for Record.
Following is a list Of the legal documents
filed for record yesterday in the Office OF

Following is q list OF the legal documents
filed for record yesterday in the Office OF
County Clerk and Recorder:
Bargain and ga lie deeds-A. Speckert ct tux
to John O'Rourke; one-haif Of lot 4 in
block Is. Noyes & Upton addition; $500.
H. H. Horst ct al. to Mary w. Bishop;
lots No. FL and % in block IL, and lots II,
l3, and IA, in block IL, Fosters addition
to Butte; $500.
v. D. Tay to John Heleham; lots 81 and
% in block 10, and lots IL Is and IA in
block II, Leggat & Fosters addition; $500
A. c. Bishop ct al. to j Ohm Heleham; lots
Nos. IL, 13 and IA in block II OF Leggat &
Fosters addition; 81.
James A. Pack and wife to Albert B.
knight, parcel Of ground adjoining lot Z in
block 10 of the Butte TOWNSHIP.
John W. Forbes to William Herman; lots
8 and 9 in block 2, Noyes & Upton's addi-
ton. $500.
Deeds-George H. Tong to the Montana
Central Railway Co., an undivided two
thirds interest in the Jones placer; $35O.50.
Richard ZONES to George Tong. all in
terest in ]. mes placer: $1,000.
John Moves ct al. to Montana Central
Railway Co.. part OF mineral entry No.
511; $7.314.
,rnest NJ. Trask to Montana Central
Railroad Co.; 0.O3 acres II Noyes & Up
toms addition; 1907 rs.
Warranty Deed-May Hogan to Michael
Burns; lot 6 in block 6, Faucets addition
to Butte; $500.
RIGHT OF WAY
Twenty-eight deeds were yesterday filed
for record in the Clerk and Recorders office
by the Montana Central Railroad Co. for
right of way for that road. Following are
the names of the granters and the amounts
they received.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
THE BOSTON AND MONTANA.

The first shipment OF matte by the Bos.
ton and Montana Consolidated Copper
Company vas made yesterday the
Union Pacific road to New York. This
company has at length begun to show it's
quality and it will not be many months
ere it will go to the front and be a recog-
nized factor in the copper production of
the world. The immense ore body
which this company controls has long
been known in Butte, and as
soon as the improvements now under
way are completed its output will rival the
Anaconda in extent and purity OF ore. At
present the shipments will be steady and
consist of but few cars every day untilthey
get their plant in full sway. It is announced
that they have made a bi. strike in copper
g'ance that is 70 per CEN pure copper. The
development of this rich ore-produeer will
in the near future largely offset the setback
.occasioned by the reduction OF the working
force OF the camp by the Alice shut down.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08

The noisome smells noticeable in some of
the most crowded parts Of our city indi-
cate the presence Of foulness that is preiu-
dicial to health. Yet the statistics show
that the proportion of deaths to the popu-
lation here is less than 1 per cent. per an
mum. This is very low. considering the
numbers here who die by other causes than
disease. There must be q purifying quality
about the sulphur smoke that enshrouds
the city in dense volumes at night. In no
other way a the immunity from epidem-
les here be accounted for. Fumigation by
sulphur is death to contagious germs, and
undoubtedly the smoke from the smelters
saves this community a good deal OF sick
ness. Still, it would do no harm to assist
the disinfecting business by throwing less
offal and refuse into alleys and backyards.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-08
THE CROW EMEUTE.

The DEMONSTRATING raids between the
Crows and the Piegan Indians have been a
constant source of terror to ranchmen liv.
ing between the Yellowstone and Missouri
rivers since the reservations we're estab-
lished, and the recent action of Agent Will
hanson which brought about the emeute at
the agency last Saturday is the beginning
OF efforts by that officer to put an end to
the raids. The agent having once taken
the initial move in the matter cannot al.
ford to relax the course he has adopted, no
matter how much it may conflict with the
traditions of the tribe or what spirit
OF INSTRUMENTATION it may arouse on
their part. The Crows must re-
ceive such a wholesome lesson of the
power which the Government has over
them as will remove from their minds the
pernicious effect OF Sitting Bulls taunts a
year ago and demonstrate that the white
men are their masters. The course Agent
Williamson is taking is rather a reversal OF
the policy hitherto pursued by the Indian
department and will be welcomed by every
one, especially settlers near the reserva.
OAOuo3 no 9 ONAA IA VuC II " DC VIC HO6U
satisfactory policy. The conciliatnry line
Of action has been given every possible
sho and if the Indians cannot appreciate
the efforts made for their amelioratlon so
much the worse for them. The
result at the Crow Agency is in
doubt at present, al the older heads
among the Crows are in favor of conces-
sion and deprecats the hotheaded action
of the young bucks. So that it is within
the bounds of possibility that their mod
crate counsel, coupled with the determined
attitude OF the agent and the close prox-
unity of the United States cavalry, may
a pacifcatory effect on the hotheads
in the band. The situation for the ranch
men in the vicinity is anything but pleas
ant, and the danger to them of any out
burst from the redskins is imminent. But
should the difficulty be solved in the end
by removing the Indians and throwing
open the reservation to settlement, as the
Billings Gazette intimates, the result will
be a gain to the Territory.